Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

All-time low deal: Grab the DJI Mini 3 4K camera drone for $100 off at Amazon

Find the best DJI drone deal. Save 21% on the DJI Mini 3 at Amazon.

All-time low deal: Grab the DJI Mini 3 4K camera drone for $100 off at Amazon

The DJI Mini 3 4K camera drone is now available at Amazon for $383.99, a 21% discount off its list price, representing the drone's lowest-ever price point. Weighing under 249 grams, this lightweight drone is well-suited for beginners, thanks to its user-friendly features. With the ability to capture stunning 4K HDR video and a maximum HD video transmission range of 10km, the DJI Mini 3 ensures high-quality footage.

Additional features include GPS Return to Home, Precise Hovering, and automatic takeoff and landing capabilities. The drone's flight time can extend up to 51 minutes with the Intelligent Flight Battery Plus. Included in the package are the DJI Mini 3, RC-N1, Intelligent Flight Battery, carrying case, landing gear, propeller guards, spare propellers, screws, a gimbal protector, propeller holder, screwdriver, and a USB-C to USB-C PD cable. This exclusive deal is currently offered on Amazon.

Written by urgent.news from Mashable's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Also reported by 1 other outlet

Read the original at mashable.com →

More in Tech

One Dead Container Stopped nginx From Starting At All

Eight containers behind one nginx. One of them was stopped. nginx would not start. Not "returned 502 for that service" — would not start, at all, with every other service running fine: host not found…

  • One container failure caused nginx to fail starting up
  • Nginx caching DNS couldn't adapt to container's changing IP
  • Fix involves deferring DNS resolution, using Docker's embedded DNS

How we detect a bad Capacitor OTA and roll it back in 10 seconds

I ship JavaScript over the air for a living. The failure mode that still keeps me honest is not a bad button label. It is a bundle that never boots.

  • JavaScript shipped OTA for app updates
  • Self-check feature detects faulty bundles
  • Native code restores previous bundle if handshake fails

Your Detection Rules Have Ten Years of Windows Logic and Zero Lines for a Stolen IAM Key

Your team has a mature detection stack. Years of rules tuned against real incidents: suspicious parent-child process trees, LSASS access patterns, lateral movement over SMB.

  • Your detection rules lack specific logic for stolen IAM keys in cloud environments.
  • Attack proceeds via IAM API calls without process, host, or EDR agent.
  • Effective detection requires focus on IAM API call sequence and permission escalation.

More from Tuesday 25 August →